davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING
l,etw cen the AmnlsamntedA Association aud
y tho Iron Alnna fac turers. II V

l,etw cen the Amnisa mated Association mud
y tho Iron Mnnp IN turers. q Y
Plr1ssuReu, August Teddy inaugu.
rated what from present indications will
be the mos. serious Misunderstanding that
has arisen Tor years between tho Amalga.
mated Association OF Iron and Steel Work.
e,s and the manufacturers. Already q
number Of mills havs.been closed down
and large number Of irop workers aseou'
Of employment, while the !indicstlons are
that by this evening thers will pc still
larger number OF idla mills. IN 2 q y
The manufacturer at these mills re-
fused to-day to recognize the law in the
constitution OF the IAnalgamated Associa
ton, which provides that man shall no1
hold two Jobs, at a mill: This law wen'
into effect this morning. The AmalSama
ted oiiiciale say that it was q law that hac
bspn in their constitution for three or foul
years, hut that at this years convention 9
clause was tackled on to 1t 70 mako 1t efiec
f -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Base hits-Kalamazoo, 90; Akron, is.
Errors. Kalamazoo, 2; Akron, 0 a Batter
ies--Watson and Dillon for Kalamazoo,
and Osborne and McLaney for Akron.
Umnire-Stellberpe ~. III t15 !I-t. :. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
M'GARlGLE INTERVIEWED.

y q.
Alter considerable search, Chicago re.
porter. found McGaricle at sarnia to-day.
He appeared terribly chsnged, aud his
eyes had q haunted expression. s y
II am worn out with worry aud excite
men," The said, land itwould be simply
torture for ne to comply to the extent you
des;re. I sn eick, ard need rest 10 badly
that l must ask you TO wait until so.uor.
row. Say for me, however, that I will be
back to Chicago in less than TIRES months,
and when come / will not be bounded aH
q rascaliy thief. THIS Investigation that is
now being held will develop my inno-
csncs Of any corrupt ecs. The worst that
can BIZ said OF me is that l had money
given to me by contractors 10 give the
County Commissioners. Not ono cent OF
1t stuck to my Gngers. i am q poor man
to-day n 3, r, y. Z.
McGarigle said he had planned the es.
caps himself, and regrets that he was
obliged to impcss on the generosity OF
Sheriff Alatson III the way he did. 81: !
stayed i'll jail" he said, lit vas absolutely
certain that l would have 9 spell OF ty.
phoid fever. My system could net stand
that and it became i'm pess.ve for mo to
get out. An opportunity presented itsel!
and / embraced it," ,g!45 65.l4 "a =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
VAN BAKERS TRIAL.
Ills DAUGHTER ,yEErs IN COURT.
The Evldonco for the Defense Conclude,
Yesterday and the Testin, ony In tho Re.
buttnl Begun-samo very Interesting
Statements male by Witnesses. q

. ). u )
Judge George Z. Boyd spsnt Sunday al
his home in this city, but returned early
yesterday morning to New Cumberland
The in.ereat in the great murder trial a,
last shows signs OF tagging. Still q fai,
crowd waH in attendance yesterday. The
first witness examined was james NJ. Por.
ter, the well.known fro brick man.
utacturer. He said: I saw two men about
8 o'clock M. on the 9th OF May at my
brickyard above New Cumberland. They
came there and told me Of the murder.
said to tho larger Of the two men, "
should not wonder II you killed those wo.
men" They said, mo stranger done It,"
Crosa.examined-I heard Of the murder
about II o'clock. One Of the men was a
large ono and the other small mar. I
told Baker about the time Of the last term
Of court Of these two men. Baker do.
scrlbnd two men that suited the appear
ance OF the men I aaw, and told him so.
don't know where the men went. They
were hunting work. aent them to the
gas pipe line. IN nd, ls57s5l a0ITljf.
Randolph Gilmore saw Baker Mon.
day morning, May 9th; ho' came down to
Denny's. ! heard him tell Ella Wisner,
"there Is no letter Tor you; you will have
to get some other fellow to write" n
l was working at Wicoxen's house
Tuesday morning, one-eighth OF mile
from the McWha house. I saw Mrs,
Swearingen III buggy q few rods below
the Presbyterian church, $50 yards below
the McWha house. I heard the alarm Of
murder in couple OF minutes after I saw
Mrs. swearingen. then went to the
Nc VIVA house. !. ( !. n. 4, & .r5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
inntngs................ l 2 1914 lbT6g7fSS9 is
Wheeling. ................. Is o XII

/. Earned runs, Columbus I: Wheeling, I. Two
base hits, Kingsley, Baker and HlGgtns. Three
base hit, Nicholson: Left on bases. CoIu nbus 5;
wheeling 4. Doutteiplays. Kingsley to Bctau, to
Pike; Nicholson TO spelde. Htruck out BY Dale, l..
Fist base on balls, BY Dale, q; by Dunn, !. Hit
by pitcher, by Dunn, !. Passed balls Pike, Q;
Westlake. !. Time. LAS. Umpire, Bauer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
/ ST. JOHN. ARRESTED

Eel 2 I
i Dr.. St. John, the owner o! the schooner
Blake, and who is believed TO bavs per
sonslly ssnisted McGsrisle TO escape, was
arrested this morning at the breakfast
table by Inspector Bonfeld. The doctor
wna AZ once takoa before magistrat Q aud
waving examination, furnished bail for
$40 900, D I B Fisk becoming surety. St.
Johns supposed 5as,istaut III tina escape,
Dr.. Dali, waB not arrested, although q
warrsnt was cut for him. He wss found
at the county hospital complsinines Of
being sick. "A guard was Left With Dell
until it could bs nscartained whether he
was in condition to he moved. gi
= D.. St. John waived examination in &C.
coldance' with the adgico OF his attorney,
WI Foster, Of Anarchist trial notofiety.
Nj. Fisk was the v holesale milllner who
went on DR.. St. Johns bond, scheduled
property agsegating $4,000, 900. \.
e a 2 INES special from Toronto ssys:
The police and newspaper circles are
much apitated over the McGariele matter.
Up to this date he has not put in m ap.
pearancs in The city. The leading legal
lights OF Toronto, ell OF whom are posted
In matters Of exlradition, agree that moth.
ing can bsS done with Mctiarigls uulses
on a charge Of forgery. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

"The paper" be referred to was one
signed by all tho players denying the re.
port that Dunn WAS the only one support
ed and that they did not at all times play
honest ball. Kimber and Sullivan signed
another card that was sent on stating that
It was "the hardest kind Of luck, that lost
Wheeling her games. 4 IA. Il; 81:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

sandnsky Bents Mansfield Easily. \ IA
Special Dispatch to he Inteilioencer. H g5zt
sANpuskr, O., August 1.-To.day's game
with Mansfield was marred by loose field
ing on both sides. Only TIRES actual hits
were made OF Clark, while Blair was bit
hard and often. Clsrk's batting and the
fielding Of Green and McVey were the
feRt11raa = Score ...Ls u 3. b ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

WAsHlsaros,s D, G., August l.-No ap-
plication has been received by the State
Department icr d writ .ot exttadtion in
tho Gaze OF MeGarigle, the sscsped Chi
capo boodlsr, nor has The department re-
ceived any intimstion of an intention to
ask for suehEw,it beyond what; appesrod
in the newspapers II The usual 9cpnrae
in such cases was pursued, the Depart
ment would have no knowledge on the
the subjrct until the agent Of the city of
Chicago appeared at the Slate Department
and applied for writ, with whichii The
olIenss came within the ( xIaditioa lave,
the egent would, in$tAo ordinary conrss
Of events, Immediately start for Canada
to demand thatthe fugitive be Siyea up.
1t cannot bs eaid whether the odense Of
The provis!ons 'oi the extrsdition treaty or
not until official iniorms.ion Ct the nature
Of his crime ie received, vi K,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

s. KALAMAZOO, MlcH., August 1.-The
home team worsted Akron in to.day's
game, which was q Blugeing match from
start to finish. Lane, formerly OF the
Clevelands, OF tho American Asgociation.
made his frat sppearauce In the Ohio
League as q member Of the Kalamazoo
club, and met with a bad ( misfortune
while rnnniug bases, by having his left leg
broken at the ankle. Score " :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Home uns-Clark, Triples, Curry, aud
Clark. Base hits-Sandusky, 10 Mans.
Geld, s. Errora--sandusky, SO Mans
field, 10. Struck ou-by,S Clark, G; BY
Blair, 8. Bases on balls-o Clark,,II !;
of Blair 8. Battery---Clark and Chr;sman
for Sandusky !. Blair and Yak for Mana-
field Umpire-Bell 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

lfAJf. LauRnlln, OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
atenograp her red Dr. Morris'a description
OF tho wounde. a s:s. 3$;9s I,
~ Could not tell from the DESCRIPTION given
how the murderer Inflicted the wounds.
Gould not tell from the rigor morris the
time the person had been dead. It occurs
in some bodies sooner than others. 4
RI Gross: examined-Do you notice these
cuts that nearly severed the head from the
body ~ Was it done in the day or, at
night? Is Il. .i.,S,sy n +. Y
Probably in day time. II 4
| 4. DR.. Mccullough recalled-The natural
temperature Of the body is F0Se; the tenn
perature goes down about one degree per
hour after death; Il find the body!12o
below 0S9, I conclude it has been dead y
hours. {. i;5.3 ", !. Il.
DR.. Purviance recalled was the fam
lily physician for the McWha family ior
the last two years; l think they lived am.
icably together, that is, Baker and the
women. Y - u s.5 Il d ~ Z fissit
Croes examination Vas Baker present
when you were called to prescribe for the
poiuoning case with croton oil
VI He Wss. N. "
Were the relations at that time friendly
and amicable ? a s ~; ga, sQ@
They were as far as I observed. Thit
was last August. ~ n u
\ Had Baker and Mrs. Mc1Vha any con
versation or intercours at that time ? 5iSIi
j 3g ! did not observe.
Do you know how that croton oil va
administered .s55j }st
p can only tell from what the family
paid. Sometime in August L found tn.
patient, Mrs. Now ha, suffering and threat
ened with Sdiarrhoa; Bhe spoke of some
thing wrong in the coffee at breakfast
from heysymptoms I thought ahe hat
taken croton oil in the cup; the coffee wa
poured from the cup, and i could no
ASCERTAIN from that much about 1t. Il! 8 S..S
:, i Re.direct-From the talk OF the tamil
/ found they had a vial Of croton oil, an
y sS I Continued on Fourth Page. i 3 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Cross exsmined-The spota we're on the
edo Of the door next the hall; the door
could not shut clear back for chair
when the door Ia open the side that had
ths blood on would BIO nearest the blood
on the floor. | saw some spots on the
kitchen eide OF the door, near the latch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Afl2 .5lsStl.a ~ ss', K VI tiiAlf gsftigF
3:i!l h! 33i'3ii' Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Gov. Foraker, Gov. Beaver and Gov.
Wilson have been especially invited.
acknowledgements are confidently count.
ed on from all; Gov. Wilson'S presence Is
considered a matter OF course. Thousands
OF more or less distinguished e1.soldisrs
have been specially invited by letter. OF
course many will not respond formally
who will yet be here, Hundreds, how
ever, have written to assure the committee
OF their prcaerce. :. sEs. 90 - ~. ..,ti
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
WORKING CI ASSES ATTENTION! T

prcpar Ia furnish all classe, with emil y cut
ith ne III, whole II the time or for their
spare moments. business new, light and u oil.
table Persons OF either sex easily earn from
40 cents To 500 per evening and a proportional
slh bv deyothg all their tint TO tile busine. 5.
Btysau girls earn nearly as much as men,
Nat all who see this may send their address.
ana test the business, we make this offer. To
such a. are not well satisfied we will send one
dni a. 10 pay for the trouble pf whiting. Fun
particulars and outfit free Address GEORGE
STINsON & Co., Portland, Name. =
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
The Philadelphia Times
THE DAILY TIMES.

THE PHILADELPHIA Times
is delivered by carriers in
all the cities, towns and villages
surrounding Philadelphia for SIX
CENTS a week, and is sold by
boys and newsdealers for ONE
CENT a copy. It is universally
conceded to be the BE S T
NEWSPAPER IN THE World
for the price, publishing all the
Associated Press News, Quota
tions of the Produce and Money
Markets and ALL THE NEWS
OF THE WORLD in compact
and readable form. Independent
in everything. 1t is not excelled
in Quality or Quantity by any
paper at any price By Mail
-Four Months, One Dollar. One
Year, Three Dollars, postpaid.
One Month, 50 cts,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08

4 dty Of over one hundred thousand
inhabitants, with no place Of public
resort, where every house resembles o
fortress on prison. the ponderous doors
opening upon narrow. gloomy lanes
winding between grim, bare walls, and
creaking heavily on their hinges to
reveal the low. dark. vaulted entrance
that leads to the courtyard inside, some.
times picturesque enough with pillared
verandas and arabesque luttices, but
always rambling uncomfortable, incon-
venient, uncared for, TO English ideas
Of what mans home should be-a city
where the luxury OF Il wheeled convey
anoe is unknown; for who could drive
anything that goes on wheels in lanes
six feet wide that twist round every
house corner, and where the mud lies
ankle-deep in winter and dust darkens
the air in summerf A city through the
midst of which flows mighty river on
which the traffic is carried against wind
and stream by men harnessed like beasts,
on which the only native boats for
pleasure or profit are on the same model
and no better in construction than tho
ooracle of the ancient Briton, on which
foreign enterprise has placed steamers
which have to conten2 against every
device and delay known to the crafty
Ottoman. A city imriyaled for position
and fertility OF soil, eDvironed by desert
which might be made to blossom as the
rose, the centre of trade for a whole
continent, get sunk in decay and pow
erty; where 80 600 Jews contend in the
struggle for existence, or, more prop.
erly. for a bare subsistence, with twice
as mary other Orienta.s not less supple,
willy, patient and peiscycring than them,
selves, i'll n city where poverty and op
preston have slaYpened every mans
wits. A city that might sit enthroned
as a queen upon the waters, heir and
daughter OF mighty Babylon and the
later splerdors Of Madam, Seleucia and
Ctesiphon, now groyeling in the dust
Of long forgotten former glory. Ruch
Is Baglad % l-dHy, tne city Of Haroun.
sl-Rashid, tin, familiar home of Sinbad
the Sailor and other worthless of the
Arabian Nights,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
Items of Interest.

In Germany, II false in1v alton Ia
given to a newspaper reporter he can
collect damages Of its author.
Recent experiments with silk worms
in Washington Territory demonstrate
that the climate is very favorable to
silk culture.
The greatest length of Lake Mich.
gan is 800 miles; its greatest breadth
l08 miles; mean depth, GOO feet; eleya
tion, 6o6 #; area, $4,000 square miles
-Four of the five saloons at Washing.
ton, Ills, are owned by women. Women
are rapidly fitting themselves for
political duties in anticipation Of the
time when they shall achieve the
ballot.
a Georgia newspaper has discovered
that New York woman, who is fond
of notoriety, has had the hoofs of heI
horses gilded, and that they create a
sensation when driven in Central
Park.
In Spain, an old custom among rural
people is never to eat fruit out of doors
without planting the seed. The roads
are lined with trees, whose fruit is free
to all. An old proverb says: "The man
has not lived in vain who plants good
tree in the right place"
The hides of about one thousand
horses and the skins of at least ten
times as many sheep are cut up into
coverings for base balls in New York
every season. By one manufacturer
alone three tons of yarn are used a
year for the insides Of baseballs.
The late Ludwig when obliged to
write to his ministers, used a green
pencil, and pink one in writing to his
personal attendants. A blue one was
reserved for Wagner. The color blue
was to signify that the genius of " the
master was vast as the heavens and
all-embracing.
For biliousness and acidity Of the
stomach, put one drachm Of Turkey
rhubarb and half an ounce of carbonate
of soda into jug, then pour into it
half pint Of boiling water. Let tho
mixture stand two hours, then strain
Take half wineglass full of this mix
ture night and morning, which continue
till the remedy is effected.
One nationality's meat may be
anothers poison. AS an experiment,
company of japanese soldiers were
fed on bread and soup, with an addition
Of beef at supper, for one month. Al
the end Of that time each man had lost
IN weight from three to seven pounds
Imagine company of English sol.
iers submitting to be fed on rice for q
month, as an experiment, thought
Each charge shot from a 11O-ton can.
non aboard the new British iron-clad
B7nbow, costs S765. The charge consists
of so pounds of powder, costing $3.50
"A s5-el shell, costing S4o0, and a silk cloth
- Sold the powder, the purchasing price
u !, hich is given at s15. The gun cost
500 900, and, together with the other
available stores aboard the Benbow
ntaled an outlay Of 81 !o35.Q0o.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

ClXT Y-FOUR Columns of
- magazine,newspaper read
ing matter, crisp, attractive inter-
estlng, instructive. The AN
NAILS OF THE WAR, by active
participants, illustrated; Wom-
ans World, contributed to by
some of the BEST WOMEN
WRITERS IN AMERICA The
L ate st Fashions; TIMES
YOUNG PEOPLE-by them
selves ; ORIGINAL STORIES
both short and continued ; Top
les of the time Pointed Editorial
Comment SPECIAL ARTI-
Giles on thousands of subjects,
and ALL THE NEWS are
among its attractions. Terms,
s. per annum clubs of ten, SIs,
and an extra copy to the person
getting up the club.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
|. Lewis Row.
NO. 413 KING ST,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
LAW 7 0N'S
Bazaar

1871 Rogers Brothers. t:iple.pated tea
spoons, $3.50 per dozen.
Same, singlc-plate, So IS per dozen.
John RuSsell's triple.pated tea spoons.
per dozen, SO 25.
John Russel's single plate, = 50 per
dozrn.
Silver metal same all The way through.
sl.5O per dozcn, Very selvceabc.
Steel with very light coat of silver 75c.
per duzcn.
Steel with heavy coat of tin good
spoon for wear, sos. per dozen.
Ordinary tin, per dazcn, 10c.
AS with spoons, so all the way through
our stock.
Goods in every department sold for inst
what they ave and the quality will he ex.
plaiu,d.
For example:
Vessel first class English dinner plate
for $3.50 per dozen;
Or second quality for i5c per dozen.
Our line Of lamps is the most complete we
have ever shown. We keep all the kinds
that are worth having
The best illuminating oil that is made.
There is no better, 1sc per gallon. We use
it exclusively in lighting our three floors.
Polished brass gas fixtures very large
assortment which we are prepared to give
prices, put up on your ccili = We employ
an expert gas filter
No one has better line If gas gloh,s, zoe
to - 90 each.
The holiday showing this year exceeds
any Of our previous efforts, both in price and
quality. Do not fail to visit our second
floor. We have added number of thou
sands Of dollars in value to our stock tLis
season
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
Scientific

After careful use an application of
chloroform will bring out the colors In
fabrics as bright a. ever.
The csmphor laurel, from which the
camphor gum Of commerce La obtained,
has been successfully introduced into
California. 1t is native of China.
Paper gas and water-pipes have re-
Gently been exhibited In Vienna. 1t is
claimed that they will resist an internal
pressure of 1000 pounds, although they
are only about half an inch thick,
The bed of the ocean, ssys foreign
ritter is to an enormous extent covered
-uU U5N%pumics stone. Still more
remarkable is 1t to find the floor of the
ocean covered in many parts with the
dust Of the meteorities.
A bridge of concrete, thirty feet Ia
span with roadway thirteen feet wide,
and capable Of supporting safely losd
of200 tons, was recently built In Switzer.
land in asingle day. Two months time
was allowed for the complete hardening
of the concrete, after which time heavy
traffic began without apparent injury
TO the structure.
To polish plate-glass and remove
slight scratches. ruS the surface gently,
frst with clean pod of white cotton
wool, and afteIward with similar pad
covered over with cotton velvet which
has been charged with fine rouge. The
surface will under this treatment ae
quire polish Of great brilnancy, quite
free from any Borstehes
BAGDAD.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08

Plain white translucent China tea sets,
very thin, square tea pot, sugar and cream,
open handle cake plates and low shape cups.
Quality much better than the Bohemian or
Carlsbad China, aud fully as pretty as the
French "A pieces, s7.5u Sc pieces, IS 50
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08

Porcelain "a piece tea set, the most grace
iul shape in the market decorated in bios
SONS, mos rose and gold band, S. 90 per
set.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
Morning Train.

Has Sleepers and Coaches
through to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Wheeling and Chicago with
out change.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
ALSO DINING CAR.
Noon Train,

Solid Train, through Sleepers
and Coaches without change to
Baltimore, Washington, Parkers-
burg, Cincinnati, and St. Louis.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08

n HEREBY GIVE N0TICE THAT |
a snail apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly of tAe Sta'e of Delaware.
for { ivo ce fro my husband, Charles j.
ScHlhch.rr.
DEBORAH J. SCHLACHTER.
January 81, 1887.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-08
CHINA e CLASS.
Imported China
Glass Ware.

A few 10 piece chamber sets, wide color
band and gold lines, 50 80 per set. There is
only limited number of these sets and this
price cannot be guaranteed for the future.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-09-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER l. 1887.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

IN THE V.1LLEK-7He Shenandoah Cam
paign Of 1862 By Gen. Henry Cqpcharf,
Fargo, Dab.
EARLY WAR TIMES. - An interesting
sketch Of The RiRggold Light Artillery. By
james d. Gag, Philadelphia, Pa.
TIE REGULARS.-Loyalty Of the Rank and
File ia 1861. By Frank j. COmmdgore.
TIE RETIRED LIST Interesting facts con-
corning he retired officers Of The Army and
Nary. By Frank T. Commogore
TIE C0NFEDERATES IN ARIZONA
Operations ia the Far West. By j. C. Hal,
WaIiiRqford, Conn.
APERELL'S RAID.-A Graphic Sketch OF
Dasling Casalry Exploit By Capt. }. M.
Rife, 7th w. Va. Car, West JEFFERSON, o.
ACROSS THE PLAINS.-A Narratiue cf a
Wild Western Trip IN 1867. By w. Thorn
ton Parker, late Acting Assistant Surgeon,
US. A., NeUpor1, r. T.
TADDELL FARM-1n account Of Brisk
arkansas Fight By Albert @. Bracket,
Colonel, Sd q. s. Car, Fort DaUis, Ter.
ON TO RICHM0ND-A Graphic Nd,ratiUc
of Capture and Captivity. by George b
Cratgord, Co. G, LIST W. "a, FeIiSburg, w. Ia